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EZorb
Issue 390
EZORB MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JUN 28, 2026

In this issue:

  1. Share Success: Letters From Readers
  2. Diagnostic dilemma: Woman's infertility may have been caused by rare semen allergy
  3. Useful Links
  4. What Are Others Saying About EZorb and Marvlix?


1. Share Success: Letters From Readers

Letter I: From Peggy S.
Received at Testimonial Submit Form Friday, May 29, 2026 at 12:03 PM PDT
(Unedited)

Hi my name is Peggy. I’ve had chronic kidney disease for over a decade. I’m scared of going down the path of dialysis, which my doctor implied every time I saw him for the last several years. I hate him as if he’s the reason – I know it has nothing to do with him but can’t help.

Six months ago he brought up the topic again and I was so upset and became depressed. My son Rick sent me 3 bottles of Marvlix, said his inlaw takes it and has seen great results.

I didn’t have high hope but I started taking 6 a day. Abut 6 weeks later, I noticed that my vision got better, and hearing. And my body, especially my mind became “cool”. I don’t know how to describe it but my face, brain, above my shoulder always felt hot and uncomfortable but I already got use to. But now something’s different I felt calm, clear, and able to concentrate. I had stop reading books for years but now I started reading again.

I believe those changes have a lot to do with Marvlix.

Here’s the best part! Last week I went for my checkup and my eGFR went up from 27 to 31. Usually my doc would schedule a follow up visit to scare me after lab report out. This time no! Thank you so much Elixir for making this wonderful product! I’m a believer.

Letter II: From Rebecca C.
Received at sharesuccess @ ezorbonline.com Saturday, Mar 28, 2026 at 7:55 AM PDT
(Unedited)

Hi,

I have been using Ezorb for years and think it is great. My bone density numbers have been stable and I no longer have aches and pains in my back and feet.

I wish your company would use Face Book to get out the message and let your users LIKE EZORB!

Becky

From the Desk of EZorb Newsletter Editor:

Our newsletter reaches over 70,000 subscribers worldwide. Success stories you shared in the past have made a significant impact on many people's life.

Please note we have recently cleaned up our subscribers database. Subscription will be cancelled if a subscriber doesn't open our emails for three consecutive months.

Please email your story to sharesuccess @ ezorbonline.com or simply post it to Testimonial Submit Form. Your personal information will never be revealed to the public.

2. Diagnostic dilemma: Woman's infertility may have been caused by rare semen allergy

Mindy Weisberger

Mon, June 22, 2026 at 7:43 AM PDT

The patient: A 29-year-old woman in Lithuania

The symptoms: The woman had been trying to conceive with her male partner but had not become pregnant. Two rounds of in vitro fertilization (IVF) also failed to produce a pregnancy, but gynecological exams did not find any underlying causes for why she was unable to become pregnant. (When the patient's doctors described the case in a report, they did not mention if any fertility tests were also conducted on her partner.)

However, the woman had a history of asthma and sensitivity to inhaled allergens, such as mold, cat fur and dust. So she visited a medical facility to see if her allergies might be affecting her fertility.

What happened next: At the facility, blood tests revealed that the woman had unusually high amounts of eosinophils, a type of white blood cell that defends the body against allergens. Skin tests showed that, in addition to the woman's known allergy triggers, she was sensitive to mites, pollen from weeds and grasses, and allergens from insects and dogs.

The patient was especially sensitive to a protein called Canis familiaris allergen 5 (Can f 5), which is found in dog dander and urine. Sensitivity to Can f 5 can also indicate sensitivity to similar types of proteins found in human semen, the doctors wrote in the report.

In an interview with an allergist at the facility, the patient confirmed that she experienced nasal congestion and sneezing after unprotected intercourse with her male partner. These symptoms were previously overlooked by other specialists during consultations about her inability to conceive, she reported.

The diagnosis: Doctors then conducted further allergy tests using samples of semen collected from the woman's partner. The patient's allergic response confirmed the doctors' suspicions that she had a human seminal plasma allergy. (Seminal plasma is the fluid component of semen that carries the sperm cells.)

Sensitivity to semen "is a potential cause of female infertility," because such allergies can trigger inflammation in reproductive organs, according to the report. It's not immediately clear if the allergy somehow complicated the woman's IVF treatments, as well, given semen would not have been present in the implanted embryos.

The treatment: Barrier contraception — namely, condom use — is the most common intervention for a semen allergy. However, the patient was still eager to conceive with her partner, so she rejected that strategy.

The only known treatment for reducing sensitivity to semen involves introducing the fluid into the patient's body in gradually increasing concentrations, to build up their tolerance to the allergens. But this course of treatment was unavailable in Lithuania, the doctors wrote. Instead, they recommended that the woman take antihistamine medication before intercourse to reduce the severity of her allergic reactions.

She followed their instructions but found this approach "ineffective," the doctors wrote. During a follow-up visit three years later, the woman said that she had still been unable to conceive. What's more, new allergic symptoms now appeared after contact with her partner's semen, including a burning sensation in her vulva, puffy eyelids and watery eyes. No further treatments were recommended, according to the report.

What makes the case unique: Worldwide, medical experts have documented about 80 cases of human seminal plasma allergy, and there is still much to be learned about its impact on pregnancy, especially in the presence of other health-related issues that could hinder conception.

The causes of infertility are often difficult to pinpoint. Therefore, "this case serves as a reminder that seemingly unrelated allergic conditions, when combined, can contribute to reproductive health challenges, warranting comprehensive evaluations," the woman's doctors wrote.

Source: Live Science

3. Useful Links

EZorb - Frequently Asked Questions & Answers

EZorb Clinical Studies

Marvlix Benefits

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4. What Are Others Saying About EZorb and Marvlix?

EZorb and Marvlix have restored confidence in thousands of men and women. It has brought happiness and healthy life to families around the world. Click here to read what people say about EZorb and Marvlix.


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